tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-26950959.post3799929625450133057..comments2023-12-19T21:40:09.707-08:00Comments on The Welcome Table: For Trinity Sunday: The truth in the Trinity, from Rev. Carl Scovel, a UU ministerRonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02961769817864428015noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-26950959.post-77936114752609061282018-11-10T19:50:44.308-08:002018-11-10T19:50:44.308-08:00Here's a question relevant to everyone -libera...Here's a question relevant to everyone -liberal, conservative, Catholic, Protestant, etc. What is love? Is love a)a force which is somehow diffused through the universe, like a gas or a vapor, or b)something which one person has for another person? <br /><br />Most people, if speaking unguardedly, would say the second. <br /><br />So what do we mean when we say "God is love?" Surely that "God" includes ("involves", "contains" -choose whatever verb you will) more than one person.<br /><br />Hence the Trinity implies, among other things, that there was never a time when there was no love in the universe.<br /><br />Which certainly doesn't sound "arid" to me. John Harutunianhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11266154276874743036noreply@blogger.com